davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
THE COERCION FIGHT.
Opposition to Closure Part OF the Off
Cial Liberal Program.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON. May 3.-The proceedings at the recent
meetings of unionsts have been kept strictly pri-
vate, but it is known there was considerable dis
cussion. Despite this however the party Will
vote as one man during the committee stage OF the
crimes bill. AT the meeting yesterday OF the
unionist committee, which consists OF Lord Hart
ington, Sir Henry James, Bright, Chamberlain, and
four Others, il decided do not hing whatever
which could embarraSS the imperial government.
The proceedings in the house OF commons nova
days are running tight over the amendments.
Last night closure was abruptly applied despite
the protests OF the liberals and Parnellites. The
official liberal whip was named as teller for the
division, thus indicating that the opposition TO
closure rests, not the Irish question: but is part
OF the regular action OF the whole liberal party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

STAR reporter met Representative Campbell
OF New York, to-day. He is fresh from the great
metropolis.
"How are things in New York;" asked the re-
porter.
Mr. Campbell understood at once that the ques-
ton referred to politics. "Weu," he replied, "Ill
tell you just how it is Things are getting In bet
ter shape. There is much discomfort among DEM
ocrats yet, and something ought to be done. 1
guess IL VIII come all right In the end though
Business men all like the administration. meet
tnem at dinner, here and there, and we naturally
talk OF those things. l meet prominent and influ-
entail business men who are republicans and they
all praise Mr.. Cleveland. They are all satisfied
with him. They like the administration. You
Know Know they have always said that the democrats
were not nj TO run national affairs; that they
would do very well in local affairs in some cities
but that they had lot OF greenbackers and cranks
among them, and they would ruin the credit OF
the country and break up business II they got in
power. Well, they have found that such was not
the case, and they like it-that is, the business
men; men sometimes put leading question to them
says l: If Mr. Cleveland is re-nOminated will you
vote 1or him?' and many or them reply yes, they
WILL That is the feeling among those people. The
country was never in better condition. They all
feel that their money and all the business inter-
eStS are safe under this administration. Money is
easy; II you have any sort OF proper enterprise
1Or an investment they are not afraid to go into IL.
Now comes the other class, such as is represented
by the middle mass OF democrats like myself.
lnert Is pretty CONSIDERABLE 0lScOntent. IL Is not
those individuals who want offices that l speak
or but democrats who would like to see other DEM
OcratS in"
"Will this discomfort lead any OF them to bolt
II MI. Cleveland is renOminated2" the reporter
asked.
"Bah! no." he replied, scouting the idea" No,
no, it don't mean anything like that"
"Whl Mr.. Cleveland get the New York delega-
dOn?" asked the reporter.
''Yes, certainly There will be no trouble about
that. 1t will be this way, Mr.. Cleveland will be
renOminated for the Presidency and Mr. Hill for
governor OF New York. Mr.. Hill is mighty strong
with one section OF the party; and Mr. Cleveland is
strong with the other. Mr.. Hill will go right in
among his folks and bring them out There is good
politics In that. Governor Hill and Mr.. Cleveland
are good friends. Theret is no more trouble between
them than there is between you and me. They
reelected. Then you will see. The democrats are
going to stay in power"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

The New Church Of the Covenant
VIM. Ballantyne and others took out permit
to-day to erect the Church OF the Covenant on the
southeast corner OF 18th and streets northwest.
Tne building win have o frontage OF ~ feet and q
depth OF 96 The front win be made OF Ohio stone
ana Di9e stone combined It will have double
pltcned roof OF slate, and there will be square
tower $50 feet high. The building viii cost
ygOOOO ana the architects are j. C.. Cady Co, Of
New YORK. W. G. Morrison Is the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
YOUNG RUSSIAN MARTYRS.
Highly Dramatic Scenes i'm the Trial
Of the WOuld.be CZar.SlaYerx.

HfRhlY Dr0maliC Scenes In the Trial
Of the WOuld.be Czar-SRayers.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 3.-One OF the persons who
have just been convicted OF plotting against the
car is student named Oufanoff, the son OF a
high Russian official During the trial he dis
played the highest intelligence and maintained
q most dignifed bearing. Entering into minute
scientific dispute with FeodOror, a renowned
chemist, he compelled the latter to acknowledge
that the prisoner was in the right and he himself
In the wrong. At the final sitting OulianOn made
q brilliant speech. He declared that neither he
nor his companions feared death
HE COULD IMAGINE NOTHING MORE SUBLIME
than to die in an endeavor to deliver the unIDrtu-
nate Russian people. Hundreds OF young men
would initiate him until the car would be COM
PEELED to change his deSpOtic system, The prison.
erS with one exception, are all intelligent, gen.
tlemanly, and OF good families. One said that he
had intended to murder the car with a revolver,
but afterward thought that bombs would be
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

The Evcr.Present Danger of am Out
break Between France and (:eymany.

break Between France and Germany.
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON, May 3.-Schnaebees has retired upon
his laures. refusing the diamond cross OF the Le-
gion OF Honor, which the readers OF La france
newspaper were subscribing TO purchase for him.
As regards the further consequences OF the Incl
dent, particularly the forcible Germanization OF
Alsace-Lorraine, my Paris correspondent writes
this morning as follows: 'sWithout attaching TO
the inflated articles OF the French papers an I'M
portance they do not possess, il is hardly To be
expected that the French people will indefinitely
look on with comPJsilre while their former coun-
trymen are being dragooned out OF the country or
being
GERMANIZED AT THE SWORDS POINT.
Thus an uneasy feeling continues to prevail.
Though the danger OF immediate war seems
averted, it cannot be said that there exists any
thing like firm confidence in the maintenance OF
peace. IL the armed truce now existing can Toe so
described learn that there is great effervescence
throughout AlSace. IL an inSurrection against the
Germans were to break out 1t no doubt would be
very summarfly suppressed, but who would be
rash enough to anticipate what the effect would
be in France?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

To-day, in the Criminal Court, Uriah Cornell
Allen, under two indictments found on March 18th
last for violating statute by Offering bribe OF
certificate OF stock to Jas. B. Rodgers, an exam
liner in the Patent ONCE, on the 18th OF February
last to influence his Official action, pleaded guilty.
Judge Hagner sentenced him to pay a fine OF
$3.50 and to Imprisonment In jail for eighteen
days
The alleged brfbe was certificate OF the stock
and was offered by letter to the examiner. 1t was
during Judge Montg0mery's administration OF the
Patent Onice and he on hearing OF It caused the
proceedings which resulted In the Indictment and
arrest. It was therefore, thought best that Judge
Hagner should impose the sentence, which was
done, as above stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
From wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The opening OF the stock
market was somewhat irregular but generally
firm this morning, advances over last evenings
final figures ranging up to u per cent, the latter
in the Union Pacific. The market was only mod
erately active and later became dull, with Western
Union, New England and Reading leaders In ac-
tiyity. The movement in prices was light and at
first was generally downward western Union be-
ing most conspicuous with loss OF q per cent.
A rally occurred later and the early losses were
generally recovered and in some fractions in
addition There was very little feature in the
dealings but at IL O'Clock the market Is quiet and
flrD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

MILWAUKEE, May 3.-The jury in the case OF
Paul Grottkan, charged with melting riot at Mil
waukee Garden last May, brought in q verdict OF
guilty at 9:30 O'Clock this morning. Counsel for
the defense moved for new trial on the ground
that the counsel for the prosecution Influenced the
trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
PERsoNAL-U. 8. Labor Commissioner Wright is
to read q paper on .eTha Study of Statistics in

PERSONALLY. 8. Labor Commissioner Wright is
to read a paper on ''The Study Of Statistics in
American Colleges" before the American Histor-
ical Association at its meeting in Boston on the
Thomas Sherw1n OF Boston are at Willard,a-
E. Alvord OF New York and j. C. Gilbert Of Boston
are at the R1ggS.-Madame Patti and n. NicOlini
and II. Willard of New York are at the Arlington.
Major A. b Gardiner Of the Army, w. A. Fos-
ter OF Boston and Gen. N. D. Leggett OF Cleveland
dents doorkeeper, has returned to duty, after a
severe speu of sickness.-Mr. and Mrs. Sanford
Mo1 OF New York city, who have been at the
Riggs House during the past week, left to-day for
Atlantic Cfty.-At the annual commencement Of
tne Medical Department OF the University OF Penn
Syvanla In Philadelphia, yesterday, the degree OF
0OcGOr OF dental surgery was conferred on Oliver
D. Daniel OF this city, and the degree of doctor of
medclne upon Richard C. Norris, OF this city, who
operating and bandaetnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
,oMING THREE TIMES LARGER THAN EVER
4-PAw,s G CIRCUS hMENAGERIE.
4-fa8's ffatAss stsTTR'l khT Stfaflh. BafFkE,
GREAT REMODELED WILD WEST SHOW
Gf.2e SHHeHatS9H FEATURES
win OF Of me fhe Kind the world has ever known.
s1s %kbsEsSaYs Hsdslns:Sa :na rs TaSRsbAY. Sissb
A6sS iSs m fShEPHSSh fpa fssestsa
viii stake his professional reputation and honor upon
PkEsEST N EXHIBITIONS.
sTUPENDous ADpIfioNhf G,If 10 al ATTRACTIONS
TES4 IN Snfff fTE ~ WORLD
1FE THE sasfnt1Fss WIFI Sfsr
fS T5H5T TIMES IaHSTS sisSn1tI FHSS h%EE
10 THE iAKGEsf = AnbiENcEs 81 fl,S Mi-AA'
NEW kNSMN Yosk cTi II THM AMdsEMaSrs Hsaqs4 OF
and having thoroughly famiarized himself with the
cplture he is fully determined, though solitary and
oVEkWHELM ALI. RIVAL SHOWS.
In further contamination of this purpose, and to
carry out both the dream and ambition OF his manage
Erastus Wimsn of New York, the famous steamboat
and rs essits SfsRT? RRfPea 1afG1yt6S Ri6S DOLLARS
s fbs az m New York 6enni1s 11ne
Eie MenaEerle Roman and Grecian Hippodrone Races
oriental PaReants, Spectacular Tableaux. Panoramas
fyroramaS, the Tower of Babel. the Destruction Of
Nineveh &C, with grandest pyrotechnic displays as
lans In SUFFICIENT numbers to reproduce to the life the
famous
CUSTER BATTLE
ana the essential elements of the
GREAT WILD WEST SHOW.
With the exception Of the largest and most compli-
Gated OF the tableau1. all these grand features and
many more not mentioned above. already ON hand
and viii be presented in Washington during the two
days stay here.
Mr. ForepauRh's own fellow-countrymen, with whom
he has expended millions of dollars for quarter of
century, are to be the judges Of the solid merits of his
COLOSSAL NEW ENTERPRISE.
AFTER having outlined the above q declaration, 1t
seems ems Ike @ sYEsrer1sation to add anything more
ever, Will introduce for the first time in public his
great
RTY-HORSE ACT.
Mexican heroine, are all champion shots, who will
pear In the Wild West department. A GIANT TROT-
TING MOOSE, 81 feet high, making 2:31 time. viii
trot In the HipPodrome against the best horse to be
WALCH in their great Broad Sword Contest on horse
back. The CENTENNIAL EMIGRANT WAGON
III years old, and the old harness used by James
Buchanan when boy. and by his grandfather before
hun. viii be in the great pageant, also i'll the Wild
West Procession will be made Wednesday, Attn, at 1O
O'Clock In fact, thousands of BRAND-NEW THINGS
Will be seen absolutely for the first time in
4-PAW'S NEW WILD WEST,
For full particulars see bills, programs magazines,
scattered eyerywher by the million
Two grand, full, and complete performances every
Admission SO cents; children under nine y years %
cents 900 seats; reserved numbered chairs extra
For the accommodation of the public who desire to
S En- 5 seats S s1a Pc
ave. on the days of exhibition, at the usual slight
advance ap23,27 3d. ,my2,3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
Great Damage Done i'm Minnesota amd
Wisconsin Cities and Towns.


DULUTH, MIMI, May 3.-The storm which swept
over this city sunday night and yesterday was
the most severe which has visited here. The dam
age inflicted TO streets sewers stores and dwell
fngs will reach nearly 100000. The cellars of
ffly TO one hundred houses were nlled. IL will
take $50 600 to repair the streets and sewers The
great losses on stocks OF groceries. furniture.
liquors. &C The list includes about Two hundred
persons whose property Is damaged from 800 10
800. The tracks of the st. Paul and Duluth road,
In the city and near by, are In bad condition. la
the yards the freight cars were overturned. The
company loss VIII probably be from 5000 TO
$4,000.
THE AIR FILLED WITH DUST ALL DAY.
EAU CLAIRE, WIS.,, May 3.-One OF the worst
hurricanes, unaccompanied by rain, ever known
in this section prevailed here all day yesterday,
fillng the air with dense clouds OF dust. Consld-
cradle damage was done In the city by demolish.
ing plate glass fronts and signs. and In several
Instances partially unroofng houses. In the
town OF Ludinguon a dwelling and barn were
completely demolished. The water In the Chippewa
is rising rapidly. Two lumber mills have had 70
be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

THE o. 8. S. Galena, which arrived at the
navy yard yesterday, had on board the stone idol
got on Easter Island by agents OF the Smithsonian
Institute. The image is not of a high order Of
sculpture. 1t is about feet high, and quite ugly.
1t has been nearly o year on its journey, having
Isthmus OF Panama. before 1t was taken on board
the Galena. Easter Island IL only about 100 square
miles in extent, and inhabited by about one thou
t1aniZed.
The great stone image was taken from the Ca
lena to-day, and preparations were in progress this
afternoon to remove it TO the National room. Some
Of the tablets belonging to the idol were hauled
the Museum during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
NOTES FROM BERLIN.
Asking for Higher Agrarian lmpO
Duties i'm Germany.

Asking for Higher Agrarian Import
Duties i'm Germany.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
BERLIN, May 3-The German liberals greatly
fear the passage OF the agrarian motion in the
Prussian lower house, to ask the government TO
heavily increase all agrarian import dues. This
will be discussed ON Thursday.
The brandy tax as known causes great excite
ment, because OF its granting North German dis
ullerS premium OF forty millions OF marks.
The beers is dull, but firm, and a little higher.
81 Have Signed MY Death Warrant.''
PARNRILS REMARK WHEN HE SIGNED THE MANI
FESTO AGAINST THE PHRNIX PARK MURDERS.
Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
LONDON, May Sat the dinner table last night
I heard significant story told ON excellent
authority. When Parnell had signed the mana
festo denouncing the Phoenix Park murders, he
laid down his pen and said: 'There, / believe
have signed my death warrant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

The vatican hes notified France that the MILL
tafy law refusing exemption from service men
studying for the priesthood, u an infringement Of
the COncorda&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
A SENSATION IN MEXICO.
A Foreign Minister About TO Fight 4,
Duel with a COmpatriOt.

ST. LOUIS, May IA special from the City Of
Mexico says: The highest political and social cir
cles OF the Mexican capital are much excited over
prospective duel. One OF the principals is for
eign minister representing European power. The
other is a countryman OF the diplomat. The
trouble grew out OF quarrel about the daughter
OF a famous general known on both continents.
Friends are trying TO arrange the difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

DEATH OF GEN. GAHETSKY.
- LONDON, May 3.-The death is announced OF
Gen. Ganetsky, governor OF the fortress OF 81.
Petersburg, who became famous In the Russo
Turkish war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
CLEVELAND HERE TO STAY.
That's What Representative Campbell
Says.

SOME DIscoNTENT WITH THE ADMINISTRATION, But
NOT AMONG THE BUSINESS MKN-FEILowS WHO
WANT DEMOCRATS TO HAVE THE OFFICES DIS
SATISFIED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
Treasury Departnent Chanpe,


Tne secretary OF the Treasury has appointed
Thos. McAannus, Of Connecticut, to be chief Of
division in the Second Auditors ONCE in the place
OF MI: Okie, who was promoted to be chief Of the
ADandOned Property Division. w. N. Burgess has
Deen appointed storekeeper of the fifth Illinois
David Okte, chief OF division in the Second Audi
torS once has been transferred to chief OF the d-
@ VISION OF captured and abandoned property Of the
treasury department. A. A. Syphax, Assist Sec
retary Maynard's messenger, has been promoted
nom the $3.50 to the $72O class. A. L Carroll,
messenger In the First Auditors ONCE, has re-
signed and John Rails has been appointed to his
place Jno. NJ Kelsey, OF Pennsylvania, has been
apRonted assistant messenger. to succeed Rails.
Tne secretary on the Treasury has appointed the
Ioiiowing Et0rekeepers and gaugers: Jas. A. At
VIII aL Smlthyille. Tenn; Theo T. Miller, at Har
rlsOuIg, Pa: Geo. T. Dall1s at LAGRANGE, Ga, and
Jno. T. W0fley, In Pickens County, Ga.
SecietSfy Fairchild late yesterday afternoon ap-
proved the action OF Surveyor Beattie at New York
IN In removing Deputy Surveyor John n. Wyatt.
Ine secretary Investigated the case thoroughly.
Of'S action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

JEr EVENING STAR Is served to subscribers IN the
city by carrers on their account at 10 cents per
week. or 44c per month Copies AZ the counter. =
month; one year. SO six mouths 81
ENTERED at the Post Office az Washington, ID O., a.
DecoDd-cl4ss mail matterl
IHE WEEKLT SrAR-published on Friday-S1 q
year postage prepaid Six months, so cents.
- All mail subscriptions must be paid i'll advance,
Eo paper sent longer than IS paid for.
hates of advertising made known on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
Rioter Erottkau Convicted.

The Yantic at Key West.
FORT MONROE, VA, May a-The Yantfc has ar
rived from Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
A shower Of Molten Iron.
NINE MEN TERRIBLY BURNED AND FOUR IN DANGER
OF DEATH.

CHICAGO, May 3-Late last night nine men were
wounded by an explosion at the North Chicago
Rolling Mills. A Car OF molten metal as dumped
into one OF the huge mOlds in the rail mill. Enough
water chanced to be in the receptacle TO cause an
explosion. The moldS few into a thousand pieces
and the liquid metal scattered about for rods. A
score OF men were working within range. John
Burns James Garrien, Patrick Dolan, and James
Carney may die; Daniel Shea, Philip Mortimer,
Michael O'Connell, Patrick OConnel, aqd James
Block will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
SOCIETY NOTES.

Ex-RepreSentative and Mrs. Charles II. Mitchell,
OF New Haven, left for the North yesterday.
Gen. +. f. Beale is now SO greatly improved in
health that he now assists Mrs Beale and Mrs
John X Mclean on Monday afternoons, to see
their hosts OF friends and take social cup of tea
from dainty rOSe-decked table In the drawing
room.
Gen. and Mrs. j. C. Fremont and Miss Fremont
VIII leave the city soon for their summer home,
WMch they have secured upon Long Beach, not far
from Point Lookout. They will not return in the
autumn to their present residence on 18th street,
but will locate in the farther suburbs.
Mrs Morehead, OF Pittsburg, the daughter OF
Admiral Upshur and who has been the guest for
the past lew weeks OF Rear Admiral and Mrs. Car
ter, returned yesterday to her home.
MI. and Mrs. Tiffany gave a May pink dinner
yeSgerday In honor OF their daughters, the Misses
Iinany. Ihe center piece was large bank OF
the bouquets for the ladies were Baroness de Roth
cnll0 roses and the boutOnnieres for the men
sns Ths Rsns
Beach, MI. Jack Webb, Mr.. Lee Phillips, Mr.. Hor-
a4, ace washington MI. Hugh Legare and Mr.. George
Trip 10 spain and Morocco. The family has taken
cottage at Relay, in order to be near the city to
OVERLOOK tne building OF house here.
Thursday afternoon
Miss Matte Mitchell was about making P.P.C.
calls yesterday.
MISS Eust1s, who was injured by fall from a
carriage In Aiken three weeks ago, is now in MI.
Corcoran's house, and is slowly recovering, being
aoie now 10 put her foot upon the ground again.
The President and Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Scott
IoWnsend Mrs. Ever1tt, Mrs. Hit, MIS- Stevens,
Capt. and Mrs Bugher. Miss Campbell, Miss Bay
ara, MISS Fremont, Representative Glover the
Gelman minister, MI. and Mrs George Bradley,
anu MISS campbell were some Of those making
calls yesterday afternoon
kx-Treasurer Wyman, who has been in town for
snort stay, expects to leave for Omaha this
evening OF Tomorrow, with his wife and daughter,
VINO nave been here for some time past.
MIS- Eugene c. Roe, OF Hampstead, N Y, who
mas been very i'll at her fathers residence here Is
slowly rega1ning her health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nay a-Shortly before
O'Clock this morning as switch engine IN charge
OF Engineer Berdell and Fireman w. d. Bates WAS
coming out or the Belle Dock r0und-h0u the
boiler exploded The engineer, fireman, and sew
eral other employees were hurt. The shock OF the
explosion was felt Throughout the lower part OF
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
.EHIN0TON SAFE DEPO6IT GO.

THE WASHINGTON SAFE DEPosTT CO..
49, 816 Pennsy1y1nis ave-
The building and vaults have been oonssructed with
every precsution and care, and are = completely IRE
them. ap0.1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-03
GREAr BARGAINS
IN DRESS GOOpS

GREAr BARc.1ss
IN DRESS GOODS
LUTTEELL x WINES
1880 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NORTHWEST
just receiyed l0,CoO yards Plaid Striped Cream
White anG Colors- Insiia Linens which are oering
&c. DC. Sc, Zoe. l25sc. lJc. 2oc and 2.,c These
New lot Ixrasols End sun Umbrellas Just in st 25
Der cent below usual prices
100 yards summer Silk, reduced to 4Dc to close
BEAUTIFUL AIl-WoOl Dress Goods, inches wide st
Doc. selling elsewhere 1t 625sr-
Lovely Fid Dress Goods Zsc sold u and 5tr
Novelties in Dress Go.Dds. 25c-. formerly Soc,
Bealuful Quality Aii-wOol Nuns 'eiiIns. pisin and
DtrIy~s. .slc.
Nan yelling I21<c. very cheap. dsrk eolors only
Black silk, the famous Guines make. sf Use. Al
ol-2s. SI-5O, SI-75. 80, $50 We ask inspection
Of these goodsl They cannot be exceed In quality or
price
Heane4ta Cloths AL grades. These good we make
Q sp.a-lzliy of and worthy of notice.
Iarye lot of Ladies and Gents Hosiery 1t great
Bargains.
Douesksrs snd goods in tins line very low reduce
stock
Lovely Dress Goods I2;Sc. and 15c.; special, Just
We invite our friends and public generally 10 e1Es
~ call Every dag an Opening day. Come b con
yfnced that only the leading house IN tn
West End, bat aaso the chsaIess
LUTTEELL WINE,
1920 Pennsyivania ave. Nv, corner Goth u.
ap2e-2v Telephone call, Ao6-6.